A majority of voters in all of them opposed shutting down the government to try to defund Obamacare.

“These polls make it clear that across the country, whether a state voted for Obama by 10 points or voted for Romney by 20, voters are extremely angry about the government shutdown,” said pollster Tom Jensen. “And it’s going to make Republican hopes of taking back the Senate next year that much harder.”

It is probably too soon to predict how the shutdown will impact the midterm elections a little over a year from now. But initial numbers suggest more challenges for GOP candidates identified with the showdown than Democrats.

In Georgia, voters opposed the shutdown nearly two to one, 61 percent to 31 percent. Democrat Michelle Nunn ties a generic Republican at 42 percent. After being told “her most likely opponents for next year supported the government shutdown,” Nunn opens a six-point lead over a generic Republican.

In Louisiana, Sen. Mary Landrieu (D) leads Rep. Bill Cassidy (R) by 7 points, 48 percent to 41 percent, for reelection. Almost half, 47 percent, said they are less likely to vote for Cassidy because of the shutdown, compared to 32 percent who said they are more likely.

In Arkansas, Sen. Mark Pryor (D) leads Rep. Tom Cotton (R) by three, 44 percent to 41 percent, which is within the margin of error. Told that Cotton supported a shutdown, 45 percent said they are less likely to vote for him and 33 percent said they are more likely to.

In two states with open Senate seats, it is the Democratic contender that is in Washington and the Republican who is an outsider. But the automated polling still gives Democrats the edge.

In Michigan, Rep. Gary Peters (D) leads former Secretary of State Terri Lynn Land by 7 points, 43 percent to 36 percent. Two-thirds of voters said they oppose shutting down the government to get rid of the health care law. And Peters’ lead grew to 14 points when voters were told Peters fought against the shutdown.

In Iowa, Rep. Bruce Braley leads a generic Republican by 4 points, which is also the margin for error. Two-thirds said they opposed the shutdown, and Braley’s lead expand to 7 percent when respondents were told he opposed the shutdown.

In North Carolina, none of Democratic Sen. Kay Hagan’s potential opponents are of Washington. She leads an unnamed Republican by 5 points, 47 percent to 42 percent. Interestingly, slightly more said Hagan’s opposition to the shutdown makes them less likely to vote for her (37 percent) than more likely (35 percent). A quarter of voters said it makes no difference.